".I.atnrnn11." .... .., .-.- ..I' �\ ', , 1(VoL XIIL No. 43. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO: THU�SDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1914.fACULTY MEN LAUD'ACTION OF EDUCATORSPresident Judson and DeansAssail High School Fra-•- J temities.r.-J -,,: Ir /CALLS MEN DI�HONORAB�E, ---Shailer Mathews Says StudeDta WhoViolate Siped StatementsLack Honesty.High school cases are in almost allcases regarded as undesirable by thedeans and members of the faculties_ .�at the University. The recent rul­. ::? ' ing of the Chicago Board of Educa­, \ ... tion, requiring all high school frater­,." :- nity' 'men found violating theirpledges to the board to resign fromtheir fraternities by December 2 orbe forced to leave the Chicago publicschools, is almost unanimously up­held. Some, however. questionedwhether it could be enforced. .'"I have not studiea the recent rnl-.ing of the Board of Education and,:-: consequently. do not feel at liberty todiscuss it:'. said President Judsonlast night. "But I will say that I donOt think fraternities in high schoolsare ad��ICo" ,Lovett Discusses Questioa."There. are three phases of thequestion:' said Dean Lovett. "First,has the board the- legal' right to. pro­hibit fratemitie's 'in .high schools?That will be � settl�' by the" �urt;. 'Second. CaD the rulings' of' the.' beardbe enforced? It. is rather hard to"'�nsru 'that qUeStioD:" ''''T&e-'oltF mi­. ings apparently'-have not been 'en­fC¥.ced. It seeDia �impJ'obable thatthe new oees wiD, be. Third. arehigh 'schoof fratemitles' adViSable? Itis Usually found thaf - they � are' D(lL,They have all the,bad features 'of the.col1ege fratemit;;', and" none' : of . theaspects that are given in support of. the 'latter.. Some of the fraternitiesin the Chicago' biBh' schOoli bve' inthe past been the source of big, acaa­dais. They; abO 'load 'dowD the y�Dgstudent ,With,-. obliptiOias which hedoes no� �� to �6� .. �he� oJ�enough to' realize his mistake."ter beheve�' tbe, -action �f -the Boaldof Edu��on .. � �� .� �tire1,. pi, �said Dean Shailer Mathews. '"The factthat the -high 'school 'iDm' joined fra.;­ternities after ReDing a pledp' tothe coatrary, - is sufficient evidence-that the = mea acted' dishonestly 'aDddishonorably" aild deserVed' tlie strin':gent measures adopted by the Board.The mezj. in' the high schools ",hoviolated :iheir word have adCd ex­actly as the athlete who sigDS a .tate­ment to the effect -that he is an ama­teur, while he is in reality a 'profes­sional"Bo7atOa uphOJda ActioD."I, am in s�path,. �th the rulingof the Board of' Education as far asit goes,": Said Dean Boynton.' -I donot belieYe that it Will' prevent themen from belonging -to the secretorganizationS. Any sub rosa oriani­zation thrives on opposition.""I am opposed to high school fra­ternities in any form," said AssociateProf. Robertson yesterday. .....neyhave the worst elements of the col­lege fraternities. In many cases theyhurt the college fraternity. In some.,.. states arguments against fraternities,'whether college or high school, havebeen strengthened by the bad feat­ures of the high school organizatron.This is objectionable, because atsome universities the only dormitor-.. ies available for the ase of the menhave been the fraternity houses."j'J ,,1,1"tI.;" .,.... :,,�.. 'l'� Sipla Club Pledaa.The Sigma club announces thepledging of Lucy Wells of St. Peters­,.,-burg, Florida. PHYSICISTS �E� HEREAmerican Ph,..., Sodet7 Will Bein SessiOD Tomorrow aDd Satur­da7-Profeuor Bracc, of Leeds, IsSpeaker.. , .. _-The American Physical society willbe in session at the Unive'rsity to­morrow and Saturday. Henry Gor­don Gale, dean of Sciences, wilt ad­dress the society Frlctay at 2 in Ryer­son 32. This meeting will be de­voted to a symposium on atomicstructure. Kelchner Darrow, assist­ant in Physics; Harvey Brace Lemon,instructor in Physics, and Prof.Fulcher will also speak.Prof. W. L. Bragg, .of the Univer­sity of Leeds. Leeds, England, willmake an address on "The X-RaySpectra and the Nature of X-Rays"tomorrow night at 8:15 in' Kenttheater. Prominent ph'ysidsts willbe speakers at Saturday's session.TO GIVE FOLLIES IN MARCHStart Libretto Contest for Biennialw. Ii.. A. Prodaction., -"Campus Follies," the biennial W.A. A. vaudeville, will be presented byUniversity women in March. A con­test for the libretto of' 1M' play willbegin imemdiatcly. and close Decem­ber l1. A plot suitable for. a musicalcomedy is being sought by DorothyLlewellyn, who is in charge of thecontest, Judges for the Ji�r�1to con­test will, be -seleeted this week.Contests for lyrics and music willbegin after the choice of the libretto�ie�U!>,r_�� l�cs �ll � _gi�e�out December 11. and manuscnpwill. be in .the hands of the judges byDecember 17. 'MuSic for the lyricsmay be Submitted as late as JaDUary 1.� - - ." - - .:.. .. - .Storm windows are being 6tted onall camPus dO�itories.INITIATE PIPTY-ONETO PRBSBJIAH SOCIETYWiDiam Boltoa. BIectect President ofn.. Q...mn Clab-WiD ', Abolish' 4'JIone-PlQ ...Fifty-one neophytes were initiatedjato the Three Quarters dub at theaaDnat banquet' last night at theU Diversity '. club.. ..'Following the dinuer. officers fornebt' year were electecL WilliamHolton was chosen president, LelandWeers' vice-president, Cart Ottosensecretary. an� Marshall Hall tmLS-urer. , . ,Several changes in the constitutionof the' dub were discussed. It wasdecided that the .,.one-plaT' on thecampus will be abolished to a eratextent and the ,.Iub activities will beof a more serious ·nature. .Rudy Matthews. ·1-4, acted as toast­master aDd called on William Heffer­an, '13,' David Murray, RowlandGeorge, Jack Agar. aDd Garrett Lar­kin for speeche�BULLETINTODAY.1'banbgiYiDc day. a UDiwnityholiday.Y. M. C. A. mIlDer, Hyde Parkbailctinc. Pifty-third street and Dor­chester avenue.TOMORROW.JaDion, 10:15, Kent West.Settlement Daace Pinance com­mittee, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Maaoaic cbab party, 6, Aaroa locJ&e,Sbty-.ecoDd street aDd JacboD Parkavenae.Aaaedcm Pb7*aI 8Ociety, 1:15,Kent tbeater. -rile X-Ray and theNature of X-Ray8." Prof. W. L­Brace. _......Senior college hockey players de­feated the junior team in the firstgame of the championship series' yes­terday afternoon on Greenwood field.The final score was 6 to 2. At theend of the first half the senior teamhad four points and the juniors noth­ing. The latter squad braced in thelast half and succeeded in scoringtwo goals.The senior backfield played a stel­lar contest. Dorothy Llewellyn andMary Prince running the ball up anddown the field at will. Mary Allenplayed a spectacular game at leftfullback, once hitting the ball throughthe air the entire length of the field.Julia Ricketts and Gladys Green­man played' well for the juniors, eachmaking one -goal during the secondperiod of the game.Grace Hotchkiss Is Hit.Grace Hotchkiss, playing center forthe seniors, was hit in the throat withthe ball, but was not seriously hurt.She did not leave the game.Lineup of Teams.The lineup' follows:SENIORS.Kitch" . . . . .. Right WingDodge, Smith Right InsideHotchkiss CenterCollins . '.. � . . . . . . . . . . . .. Left InsideWalker Lett WingHulson, Furchgott Right Halfbackllasquers Give Play. Prince .... '. '. . ... . .. Center Halfback"ThaDksSivirig; MaiPc:� 'fl play by Mick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Left Halfback· Palitiiie'I:evt rn(!'1!!mr"ffOn1er;-was··� . ��le:wel1yn Righi Halfbackproduced by the Masquers. -The play '-Buiige .. ::-:. :.� :' .. ' : -Left 'Halfbackportrayed the dream' of a �rJ before Folkes (Capt.) Goalthe" fir�' on ThankSgiving; eve, in '-' 'JUNIORS. . 'which spirits of the. different ar.ticles Timberlake, CurrY .' . .. Right Wingof a Tha��sgivi�g' menu --appearca Ricketts Right Insideand' dao·ced. Celery. turkey J and Greenman ' � Centergravy were represented. MarY NaSh Adams·' Left Inside:E��s, gave an interpretative dance. Parmalee (Cap'q Left Wi�'g··1;'�e 'Spiiii of the Wild West Wind," MacMurray. . .. . . .. Right HalfbackaDd'Lilliace Montgomery presented Waiter. : . . . . . • . .. Ceni�r Halfback"'The Spiritof the �ndle FlamCo.'· Regent L�ft HalfbaCk:. " ",: . '. . Bur�e Right Fu1I�ckThe gymnasium was decorated to All' . , Lef F Ilba ck, , , , . . .. , .. --. en ...........•.... t Urep����-:a� a Puritan village. �uge .'" '"Levi ..........•..........•.... Goalgarlands of Autumn 06wers . hung , PlAy Second Game �y�from the roof of the gymnasium, and The' second .r.une of' the 'Series willthe ·supporting pillar� were disguised be pbyed Tuesday at 1:30 on 'Green­as' t;«s: '. 'Lights 'were" conceated hi wood 6eld. 'The final game will bebunches of 60�ers�'-- Supper was played -next ThiirscJaY. The . tea�se:rved from booths decorated in yel- ,rill hold '- their" 'aii�ual diDDer nextlow and bla� .the" Neighborhood ThurSday night in LeXing.o�colors. An iDJpro�ptu stage for the ':',' , '," , . 'Ib'Sqners pby' Was erected. ., FoOt­liilitS . were furnished by the LightBnpde� a number of womcia dressedi�' w�i��� �h� hel� flashlights. ' ... ,GIVE ,THANKSGIVINGSPREAD LAST NIGHTJoy MeCraeken, Dressed as "TheSpirit of 1914," Wills Prize-Others Receive Awards.OVER SIX HUNDRED ATrENDPresent "ThaDksciviDc ,Magic" andOffer Interpretative Dances­Women Fumiah FootliChta."The Spirit of 1914," a costume ofred, decorated with skull, crossbones, and a string of cartridges,worn by Joy McCracken, was award­ed the prize for the wittiest disguiseat the Thanksgiving Spread lastnight in Lexington gymnasium. Ger­trude Donnersburger, dressed as amandolin, won -the prize for the pret­tiest costume, and Phoebe Baker andElsie Johns, who were dressed <'5Mr. and Mrs. Dare, and who carrieda live infant to represent Virginia,the first white child born in America,·were judged as the most unique.Over six hundred women crowdedLexington symnasium for the annualfrolic of the Neighborhood clubs.Dean Talbot, Dean Breckinridge,Mrs. Slaught and Mrs. Allen werethe guests of honor at the Spread."Thanksgiving Magic" was prese,nt­ed after the dinner, which was servedin buffet style from tables at the endsof the gymnasium. Dancing follow­ed the dinner.IDiDi wan Not lleet Eli.Illinois wiD Dot meet Yale in a postseason football game. as the outcomeof a meeting of the IDini Athletic de­partment TDesday. It was stated thatYale had refused to accept the chal­lence of the dOWDState Dniversity.The game was io have 'been pJayedfor the bene6t of the Belgian warfuDd.Ask Seniora to Be Pbotopaphed.The Cap and Gown has asked allseniors to ha've their pictures takenas soon as possible by the staff pho­tographer, Mabel Sykes, 140 NorthState street. The dollar deposit re­quired will be applied as part of thepayment on the pictures.Maoaa Meet Tomorrow. SENIOR TEAM IS VICTORDef�ta Janior Squad By Scoreof Six to Two in Yust Game ofSeries-Backfield Players Are theStars. OUTLINES PLANS FORNEW RUSSIAN COURSESamuel Northrup Harper, As­sistant Professor, DiseussesNew Department.TEACH HISTORY IN SPRINGWill Give Instruction in ElementaryLa.nguqe Next Quarter-Addto Library Soon.Elementary courses in the Russianlanguage during the Winter quarterand courses in Russian history, liter­ature and institutions in the Springquarter have been tentatively ar­ranged for the new Russian depart>ment, made possible by the recent giftof Mr. Charles R. Crane. formerpresident of the Crane company. Mr.Samuel Northrup Harper. son of thelate President Harper, will havecharge of the new work. Mr. Har­per was recently one of the membersof the faculty in the school of Rus­sian Studies in the University ofLiverpool,"The study of the history and liter­ature of Russia is probably of moregeneral interest to the student 'bodythan the Russian language would be,"said Mr. Harper yesterday. "But weintend to start out with elementarycourses in 'the language. Later thestudy of Russia's history, institutionsand literature will be undertaken.Tells Field of Russian."The Russian language itself willprobably be only of interest' to the. stu�t,;· -"ho hav� been, or, win be.''connected with the Russian people iDsome 'speci6� way. To t�� lin�t,it o�ers a� especially fertile field, Itis �f:»t an easy language. au'd for thatreason' will be a 'valuable addition' tothe 'modem language group. ,In Eng­Iaw;ad the in�nation, to .take up thestudy of � Russian .. wen u the­��' aDd . if�cIl . �DPa·ges. "�smuch more marked than it is in���. '�"is ���bli 4�e .�oth� fact �� f:he trade relations be­tWeen Russia and England are muchdoser 'thaD between' Russia "andAmerica. '-The" d'iplomatic sernc:e inEng�d alsO' 'offers a . much 'brcer'6�ld Jor the" studeni of Russian' thaDdoes the diplomatic service in Aiuer­i�' �eri�n students will, conse­quently, not be as much concernedwith "the ��iaD language as theEnglish stud�ts."The stud,. of the history and &ter­ature of RDssia should. however. meeta read,. respouse. We have .ei-y fewboob io English, or even French andGerman. o� Russian history. Therehave been very feW courses offeredin 'R.miin history' in any of the uni­v�rSi'ties :in . America:. Harvard andthe' Universities' of WISconsin and�lifomia have' been the leaders; buttheY have not develoPed this branchof hi9loiy to any great extent. Wewill probably offer a course la Rus­sian histOr,. . aDd' 'literature Ia dieSpring QUrter.· :i believe it will beresponded to by a large num� ofthe students." .WtD Secure Lectwe,a.Further details regarding the Rus­sian department are now under con­sideration. It has not been dc!6nitelydecid�d in just what way it will fitin \\ith the rest of the Universitycurriculum. Lecturers from Russiawill be secured, and a large numberof pamphlets and books on Russiawill be added to the library.Porm Beecher DaDciDC ClaILTwenty members of Beecher haveformed 'a dancing class which' wilthn1d it5 fi1"!t m��ting Monday nightin the House parlor. Miss MabelPearce will be the teachet'.The Masonic club will have theirpast masters' night tomorrow at the· Aaron lodge. Sixty-third street andJackson' Park avenue. Dinner �mbe served at 6 .. The Masonic clubwJ11 give a' dinner Friday. Decem­ber 11. . . NOVEMBEIt ISSUE OFLIT IIO�Y APPEARSArticle TeDa Tri&Ja of IIaD WhoEatered 'Co1lep 00 one BUD-,. , died DoIIan.Realism is the'doDUnant note of anarticle entitled "Beginning CollegeOu a' Hundred Dollars" by Ira Jones,in the' November issue of the' Chi­cago Literary' Monthly, publishedyesterday. Jones cites the experi­ences' of a man who matriculates intocollege under 6nancial limitations.Hardships and monotonous drudgeiyform the routine of the poor inan'slife. .He sees nothing of outside ac­tivities, and is fettered by scholasticand monetary worries.The modem problems of societyare presented in an Oriental settingin Katherine Keith's "The Carpet ofOmar Nizam." A short story, "ThePrimrose Path," is contributed byElmore All�n. A poe tTl entitled"Loss" is written by John HowardMoore for the current issue."Kneeling to Nick Carter" is thetitle of an essay by Robert Barton.Boyhood recollections of the nickelnovel, and the awe-inspiring 'effed ofthese trashy best sellers are discussedin Barton's article. The prospects foroar national music are considered, inan essay by Frank Webster.THB DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26t 1914.UJlJr Baily fIIarunnOffici.. Atud .... t N"_.!'.!M- ftf theUniversity of Chicago...f�t�t.jr" Publ1shed mornings. except SundayaDd Konday. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The Dall,.Maroon ata1r.G. W. Cottingham .... Mana�ing EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retiek­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.Associate EditoraEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered. as second-class mall at theChicago Postotrice. Chicago. DL. Karch13. 1908. under Act of Marcb 3. 1871.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;Ity mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke- McElroy PubUshlng Compan.,.1219 Cottage Grove Ave. Kldwa.,. 3816.,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914.TO THE READERS.As .today is a University holiday,there will be no issue of The DailyMaroon tomorrow. Saturday's paperwill be published as usuaLTHANKSGIVING.As members of the American com­monwealth, we should have the: samereason for thanksgiving. that IS .feltby our fellow citizens- this mo�t1ln!�Thankfulness that ihe cou�try IS �that IS weanngPlunged into the war did it the han -out Europe; that , espi e• Ih war our finanoacaps caused by t e., ti sfactOl'Ysituation is in a fairly saa�e being·eli • that our cropScon tion; r f in dlis coun-harvested, and that I ethan con­thing' moretry means some. I..t fighting.. . .'I b . or IDcessan • ftlnued· a orhe UniversitY 0,As students of tf ·ying thanksChicago, our causes �r �e 6rst place, .extend 'even further. t� "ue peacefullyd to con 1&. d bywe are allowe• being �tfecteeli s w1othout, by anyour stu es, .. war or W' Europea•• . ethe present '. h' coUl1try·In t e }"Ice soOledisturbancesh nkful that, un It beenh Id be t a h no.s Oil . we a"Ve d cationfelloWS, 'r e u.of our gi"Ve uP OU 6nancsalcompelle� tobecause of dents wetemporan1y It. , Chicago stu's near-strillgenc�: 1 t:�t our faCUlt:e�t bodyare thank ufeW of the sttJwaf.ly il1tact a�d l""ed in the • n fof a,. IIl�o ... , dJSIOhave beeD uld be aD OCd fortune asTodaY s�o of our goO of it.contexnpla tl��e enjOymentwell as fO�onJan): If(Of young W the role·YOung snan. 's to asSustle fleetingrJI1lt u wee, .yOU win pe f just one � recipef r.-.cher or'll mve yOU iOlper-o p �- WI e' asent "9r'e our naJJ1e ou �remoOl . 'n make Y ,f ..,vhich Y .�tethat WIc 5tUtf 0er de"Vlishable as tb 'it is: ne"Vl1airbreadtbmade. Fle�� as a sin�le e(1l10st con-evel1 SQ n;?ne of yOUr Il1nfrotJ1 the I.viction� � painfult e:lCcrudatingl;�graphSThe moS writing these PtbiD� yotlthing about time yoU r. sortle-every 11 sma '" .is that mething rea y "faf110us I.nwrite so '11 make yOU throw It. that WI. tothulg d'tor IS sure" the e Ia day,t basket.in the was e�ourexpe-ccordlng tof' no-Education, ad carni"V31 0 ICO. . one IitraD built forrlence, ISral years ago -qVe ellclasm. sev�all of fame. It was wourselves at of men and VlO-'tb' bus S dstocked WI •. _ .. ry age an.esenbng "'......1men repr came to col ege.Then we . hcountry· d t be going well WitThings sceme � for :l moment wereour heroes:hnet"VeOur treasure houseaware" adweb 'nn looted. The other ay wewas e1 ... picked up one of the favorite au-Ithors of abput three years ago. ·Itwas really pitiful; the author wilt�d I!:!:= :. ::::-:: :::::: �!:�. �:; ;V;U� wa&-acle, had been kept over until June.Then we awoke to the painful rea­lization he was of our once cherishedcollection.,COMMUNICATION.Not "to Report Cases."To- the Editor:May I call your attention to whatI feel is very un�te phraseologyin connection with the plan lor prae­ing the conduct of examinations inthe hands of the students? I strong­lv favor some arrangement betweeninstructors and classes in accordancewith which the class, through a com­mittee, accepts responsibility for thecontrol of the examination. So farfrom proposing such a committee "toreport cases of dishonesty," I makethe suggestion only because I am cer­tain that no cases of dishonesty willoccur. I believe that if this methodis adopted, .the committee will be re­garded as representing the sentimentof the entire class in favor of honorand fair dealing, and will receive theco-operation of the entire class. Imake this explanation at length be­cause I think it of the greatest im­portance .that we should all recognizethe movement in the Universitywhich has resulted in the formationof the Honor commission, as a posi­tive one, making for character anddignity in our college life, and rely­ing for its efficacy on the attainmentof these qualities. I hope that morearid more we shall be able ,to ignorethe legal and punitive aspects of theHonor commission.Robert M. Lovett.A Worthy �use.To the Editor:The undersigned calls attentionfrom time to time to the case of MissMyrtle Goodfellow. She is a cripple,almost helpless by reason of paraly­sis, and yet able .to use the type­writer, on which she does very finework. She is dependent on her ownexertions for a livelihood; this she istrying with patient. cheerful courageto win, and she can succeed tolerablywell if she can get enough work. Fora considerable number of years she'has been in the University commun­ity, and has established a reputationas a worker of th e highest class, and.has won universal esteem for her per­'sonal worth. But as the community'is constantly changing, it is impor­:tant that her work be advertised occa­sionally. I am asking therefore onher behalf that if' you can put work;into her hands, either your own or;that of others, you will kindly do so., Miss Goodfellow is a woman of;educa·tion and cul!=ure, and works with:intelligence as well as manual skill.:She does typewriting but not stenog­:raphy; .theses, lectures, tabulated:work, notes, sie�cils, etc�, are writ­)en neatly and accurately. Her work�is of unusually good quality. Among:her many references are Messrs. R.M. Lovett, G. B. Foster, J. W •. Thomp­son, W. C. Gore. D. J. Lingle, Fer­dinand Schevill, R. R. Bensley, andMisses Marion Talbot and Myra Rey­nolds.I have been asked thus to adver­,tise this woman's case, but it so strik­ingly combines worthiness and needthat I am constrained to make iJknown in this way, as she is practi­cally dependent on the Universitypatronage. Her address is 6032 Ellisavenue, first Rat. Telephone Midway5028.F. J. Gurney.Y. M. C. A. Will Give Dinner.The University and the Hyde ParkY. M. C. A. will join in giving a din­ner to all the students who are un­able to go borne . for Thanksgiving,today at 1 at the Hyde Park associa­tion on S3rd street and Dorchesteravenue. Prominent members of theY. M. C. A. will speak. ATHLETICS BItBVITIBILOhio State university 'win loseci.!a. W�M !.uw t:&� .r.:� • .r.u tla:. :iCiai.The men to graduate are Graf, Pick­erel, Kiefer. Yassenoff, ChelTY, Sny­der, Springer, and Godfre,.. BLU}'F goes a long way insome things.But you' never sawit keep a poor playeron a big league team.or' .make a poor to-bacco stay put. .��,,--'The way VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco,is forging ahead proves one thing-that the public belieo«what VELVET JOE is telling' them, try the tobacco.belJeoe in that, and remain believers. Velvet QUality holdsthe smoker. lOc tins and 5c metal-lined bag» .•olbJatt��d.Coach Nicblts. of the U.u-versity ofPennsylYaDia crews. is necotiatiDawith his brother, Guy NickalJa. whocoaches the Yale University oan­mea. for a race betweeD the two eel­Ie," on April 3.The UmYersity of WuhiDgton baa,inn up rowing as a eoUece aport 08the ground that it is injurious tohealth.An electric fan has been installedin the UniYUSity of Kanaas umDali­am to enable women to dry their hairafter a plunge.The new Hanard headgear madeIts appearance recently. It aBordaabsolute protection for the head aDel.edt of the football player.STUDENTS ���� l���TREJust the Form of Amusement You LikeHigh Class Dramatic Successes at Popular PricesWI LLARD 51st Street and Calumet �ve.. Take CCL" trains to 51st S1. station.Theatre opposite cornerGrace Hayward Stock Co.New Play Each Week-Change Monday Night.AD Ned WeekStarting Monday Night"MRS. WIGGS OF THECABBAGE PATCH"Now PlayingUntil Sunday Night"MADAME X"Every Night 8:16-25, 85, SOCMatinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30--10Order seats by p�one--Drexel1603-1604A Colleg,e, Man.,is 'fonder of his sweater . eJth� .. �. other garment. �::lThi. s IS why you should' �.�'Iwear a "Bradley." It.'s - !'iworthy of your regard. It's r; ta friend that win stand by t.lyou. all during your college ,,. .. IcourSe.: It's 'made of the \\,1�!.U�tuff" that wiD never go :"'=:back on you-that will standall you can give it andn,ever lose its shape or. newness.Here We illustrate theBradley Jumbo,a big heavy_ •.' Weight, made of big, warmyam. It IS a fine-lookmg Pnnent-Jooks its wannthand comfort. College men eV�'PUftyh ..tlei tyl -03" ere pronounce 1a cor ng s e.If your dealer cannot supply you, we wiD send theDames of dea�ers who wiD.BRADLEY KNITTING COMPANYDELAVAN, WISCONSINPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSPurdue 1IDiYersity is planDiDc tobuild elCYeD new tennis co1ll'tLHarvard had a bi� day at Yale's ex­pense Saturday. Besides winning thechampionship football contest, theCrimson also triumphed over the menof Eli in: soccer, gun shoot, and crosscountry.The Purdue students celebratedtheir victory over Indiana Saturdayby a "shirt tail" parade. A big 6ghtwas staged in .front of the Familytheater. The management had prom­ised a free show but later refused togive one. Eggs were the chief am­munition of the bloodless battle., Wisconsin hails Pogue as the great­est open field runner the West hasknown since the days of Hammond ofMichigan. The Illini back put on themost sensational and, brilliant runningever seen at Camp Randall.Wisconsin loses four veterans thisyear. These are Captain Keeler, oneof the best tackles in the west, Ken­:nedy, center, Taylor ,who has worked:at half back for the last ,two seasons.'and Bellows, star quarter.: A riot was nearly created at �adi­:son after the game Saturday. Whilelthe llIini rooters were celebrating and.parading one loyal Badger supporterhad the nerve to remark, ··We'll get.you fellows in basketgall a�d track":SENIORS WILL GIVE SMOKER:Gnmd Opera Star Win Sine at Party,December 11.Winners of the Senior mustache.race will be chosen a.t a smoker, Sun­day night, December 6. at the Delta'Upsilon fraternity house. This wasthe decision reached at a meeting of:the senior Social committee Tuesday'at 10.15 in Cobb 12A.Senior women 'will give a party aweek from tomorrow in Kelly hall.Senior men and women will meetFriday night, December 11, at theDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house.Rose Fallon, contralto of the ChicagoGrand Opera company will entertainthe seniors with several solos. YettaMilkewitch, of the Dramatic club, willoffer a reading, and Reginald Castle-'man will present selctions upon a. Hawaiian instrument.MEET TO TALK OVERPLANS FOR WOMEN'SCOSMOPOLITAN CLUBPlans for the formation of a Wo­man's Cosmopolitan club were dis­cussed at a ,tea held in Foster hallyesterday afternoon. The tea wasgiven by the Mjssionary committeeof the Y. W. C. L for all foreign­born women in the University. DeanTalbot spoke on the advantages ofsuch a club for the women. Mr. Tan,of the Cosmopolitan club, gave a talkon the similar organization amongth-e men, and the possibilities forsuch a club among the women.- ---,_ -- ,-, '---,�---- If, .n·, ..t ,. �i .... ��'}J "It"t� ·f "r 1-d-0tldq":"TatH�-.!--7 . mzi:de. csf'I.".',(, fr4IIItaye<-fh3austcG.NcwisuIvelwiba:Mlne:•,, lt lcCalsuiUll• I II' £0· � .J El'lCh: >rFr­I. ]" ·'::If .JaI... �.' 't:.1'-c�sonBuiF.C1uEmEnFOI,f';' f'"I• 't.' •, ',I,'( GIs.1.'­L_,.ti, ,'t"THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1914." .JIANDOLIN CLUB WILL IIEBT I PROFESSOR CUTTING, --' SPEAKS AT MEETING70 Select Seztette to AccompaD� _,Giee CiuD _ODda�. Head of Genun DepartmeDt TellsBenefits of At1leDdiDc PoreipSchooJa.· ��J. "'1! I ,JJII I,'! The Mandolin club will meet Mon­�ay at 4 in Cobb 12A for' the purpose-of selecting a sextette to unite :withthe Glee club in the different concertsduring the season. Members are re­quested not to brin� instruments."New men are especially urged tocome out Monday," said ArthurHaupt. leader of the club, yesterday,"and avail themselves of this oppor­tunity to accompany the Glee club onthe various trips."� ·f .\rMacDONALD TO BE PREACHERIs Editor of Toronto Globe-WritesMan,. Articles.Rev. J. A. MacDonald, editor of theToronto Globe, will be the preacherat the services Sunday at 11 in Mandel.He has previously edited ,the West­minster, a religious monthly maga­zine, and the Presbyterian, a weeklydevoted to Presbyterian church inter-_.�. ',�sts.Rev. MacDonald was graduatedfrom Knox college, Toronto, in 1887.In 1906 he was appointed by the On­tario government to serve for sixyears on th'c;_ first Board of Governorsof the University of TorolKo. Hehas written many articles, and is theauthor of "From Far Formosa," astory of the life work of the late Dr.G. L. MacKay..:t"t",.,,( I"Wee \ViIlie" McGill, trainer ofNorthwestern university's athletes,will be retained next year, as the re­sult of a decision reached by the uni­versity trustees Monday. McGIll,who was a former professional base­ball player, wiU assist Coach' Fred J.:Murphy in training the baseball squadnext spring.McGDl to Remain at Northwestem.•,I lt �t .:al­CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAHof Chicago.• III'.( Capital ..•••............ �.ooSurplus ....•••••• � •• '. . .. s.ooo.ooo 00Undivided profits •....•• 1.500.000.00OFFICERS· J:;' �rl!. t :=tl��Vi��• '. Chauneey J. Blair, Viee-Pres., D; A. Moulton, Viee-Pres." r B� C.' Sammons, 'Vice-Pres.Frank 'W. Smith, Sec'y.J. Edward Maass, Cashier.� .�: .James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cashier.�' Lewis E. Gary, Ass't Cashier..• "� F. �eek, Ass't Cashier.Diredora, . <:ta.rles H. Wac:br, M� A. Ryer-SOD, Chauncey J. BlaU', Edward B.Butler, BenjamiJi Carpenter, Wat80D" ,I F. '�lair, Charles L. HatehinBoD.· f" Charles H. Hulbard,' Clyde II.�.• � , Edwin G. Foreman, Edward A. .... _...,_' Ern� A. HamilL, _, ',' Pomp Ezcbance.� Letters of Credit.Cable Transfers.� \._j'l :lil!�JA ';'«-B-U-Y---Y-O-U-R-S-M-O-K-E-S.-o;.-GENT.· FURNISHINGSatCOWHEY'Ss. E. Cor. 55. at. ..... Em. Awe.I' Claett, Peabody&Co.,lnc. Mann,'( Twenty-five members of the Cos­mopolitan club attended the semi­annual dinner last night at 6 inHutchinson cafe. Prof. Cutting, headof the German department, who wasthe principal speaker, stated that allmen are really self-educated, and thateducation in schools is chiefly theo­retical"Many men are provincial in thatthey :think only of their immediatelocality," said Prof. Cutting. "Thosecoming from other countries to at­tend our ttniv�rsities should be laud­ed. They can realize more benefit,however, by attending several uni­versities, thus getting the benefit ofdifferent environments. In Ger­many, the students in the southernpart of the country enter northernuniversities,"'''The Cosmopolitan club," said Mr.Cutting, "is valuable because it al­lows an interchange of ideas by peo­ple from dieffrent countries. Thegaining of another's point of view ishig'hly essential to a liberal educa- LINN ADDRESSES SOPH·OYORS I ott ••••••••••••• i •• '. • • • ••• • ••••• • ••• • • • • • • I • • , , Iii iii i i-- t TI:'Dr� A CI �". & ay +oays .trnencla Should be Made in Sec- J.:d"" .;,� .::J. LlV LAl., iODd Year. Vice-President ot the International .Association :Masters ot Danc1Dg. :-- Member Chicago Dancing Muter's Assoelation. tDean Linn addressed over one hun- Pupil of Vernon Castle. Normal School. New York. +dred sophomores at the class luncheon Chicag Delegate to Congress ot Dancing Societies ot America for :yesterday in Hutchinson cafe. He Standardization ot the Modern Dance. held in New York. September 6th. :talked on his eperiences as a sopho- :more in college, comparing the college DANel NG +of that time with present conditions. �That the sophomore year, more PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT tthan any other, is the time to get ae- +quainted, was the statement of Mr. REGULAR CLASSESLinn. He explained this by saying Monday Evening 8:15, Thursday Evening 8:15, Saturdaythat the freshman year is usually tak- Mtemoon 3 :30, Saturday Evening 8 to 9en up in settling the question as to2.whether one is going ,to remain in col- DanciDg 9 to 1lege. Dean Linn also stated that it ON E STEP CANTERis not until the senior year that theundergraduate learns to' know whatthe university realy stands for.Classifiet/ Ads. FOX TROTStudio, 5361 Cottage Grove AvenueAcademy, 40th Street and Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Kenwood 6147Fiv. c.nt. per lin.. No .dv.rti .. -m.nta rec.iv.d for .... than 25 c.nt&.All cl ... ified advertisem.nts must bepaid in �dvanc ..WILL THE TWO MEN WHOtook the black overcoat with theAstrican collar from Bartlett gym­nasium Friday, Nov. 20, at 2:30p. m. return it to Bartlett LockerRoom?WILL MISS WATROUS, WHOSEgrandparents were the OliverGlovers of Homer, Courtland Coun­ty, New York, who married a Uni­versity of Chicago professor, pleasecommunicate with W. H. C., attor­ney, in care of the business officeof The Maroon., I HA VE ELEGANT TUXEDOand Prince Albert suits, size about38; small waist, broad shoulders;suitable for athletic young man.Price reasonable. Call evenings orSundays. Phone Blackstone 1072.: L. Collins, 939 Hyde Park Blvd.I LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIb-Ilogical Library, Cobb Hall, or be­tween the two buildings. FinderI, please notify R. Friant, S630 Wood-lawn Ave. Phone H. P. 2671.,STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETS! mav now be obtained for "Under: Co;er," pia�ng at, Geo, M. Cohan's: Grand Opera House.iWANTED-PUPILS IN OIL, WA­ter 'color or china painting. Privateor, class lessons. Address, Mrs. J�Cooke Frazier, 6322 Ingleside Ave.'Phone Hyde Park 3068..TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and light, $8 per month.:Also large front room suitable fortwo. House; board optional 575�Dorchester Ave.LOST' -'A BLACK MARTENneckpiece, 'on special from Cham­paign, Saturday evening. Pleasereturn to Mrs. Marifield, S626 Kim­bark Ave. :1• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ••••••••••••••••DO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEtion."Invites Club to inner.Mr. Biekham, secretary of the, Y.M. C. A., invited members of the clubto the Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving din­ner. He spoke on his experiencewith the Chinese students at the Uni­versity of Michigan last week.University women will organize an"Tnternational Woman's club," ac­cording to an announcement made atthe dinner last night. A ,committeehas been appointed to draw up a con­stitution for the new organization.Misses Geraldine Brown and EloiseSmith will be advisors to the club.The first meeting will be held nextweek.The Cosmopolitan club will hold aninformal meeting tomorrow night at8 in Ellis 18. Singing will be thefeature of the gathering.A Thanksgiving pageant was heldby pupils of the seventh grade of theUniversity Elementary schol at theschool of Education chapel yestcrdaymorning at 10:15 in Emmons Blaine, 214.Administrative Council to Meet.The Administrative council of theY. M. C. A. will hold its regularmonthly meeting Monday at 6 in theCommons cafe. ,EDITORS' OF. CAP AND ','.:,' ,', GOWN WA"NT·D�WINGS'Material Should Be IbDded ill Imme­diate1y-Reqaat '8eDion to'Haft Pictures' TakeD.Managing Editors Tafts andPlume. of The Cap and Gown, haveissued a call for drawings of all kindsto be published in·the next annual Thestaff desire's to have all material ofthis kind "turned in as soon as pos­sible, as it expects to' make selectionaat an early date.,··Special effort is being made tohave this year's Cap and Gowt' as.repreSentative of the: whole universit!'as possible," 'said Tufts:· yeste'rday,""for this reason the editors wishdrawin�s from every student who isiatCftSted in contn1mting. We wiDcarefully consider any suggestions forcartoons and rough sketches. Theart �ditor, Corene Cowdery, has officehours on Thorsdays from 2 to 4, andwill he glad to talk things over atthat time."The staff requests senwrs to havetheir pictures taken at Mabel Sykes'studio, 140 N. State street, immedi­ately. Business Manager Benson saidyesterday that seniors should go now.in order that they might have the pic­tures for Christmas. Mana�er Ben­son desires all juniors, sophomores,and freshmen to come to the office inEDis and look over the proofs of theclass pictures. Orders for pictures,which will cost one dollar �ach, \\ illbe accepted now. LOST-IN HARPER LIBRARY,a black and white' silk muffler. Re­; turn to Maroon, office and receive: reward.;FOR RENT _ PLEASANT OUT­: side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface, can,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone BJaclcstone 2035.:FOR RENT _ TWOrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15' month. 'Steam healand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chestet". Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoinin8bath, private entranc�, One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester. 354 Normal Parkway.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover," playing at Geo. M. Cohan'sGrand Opera House.LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM, COR56th St. and Ellis Ave. Homecooking. Dinner, 2Oc:.. HYDE PARK STATE BANK, COt=4NK" O� e3� ST. & LAKE AVE 'Scenario ContestTRADE MARKl'r'IDaR� a &wor-$100.00 Cash Prizeo ,nlOMAS A. 'EDISON, Inc., offer$100.00 for the best motion pi�Kenario submitted by a student IDaDY 'department of thia Uuivenity�1.',: ..,In addition, aD sc:enarioe ........to the requirements of the eo..paDy wiD,' be ,pUrchased aud paid.for Diunecliately Up,OD .cc_e�taDce.. ,COnteSt Closes D�.!.!914Far farther �ticuIan �be _L_�AD aceaanos JDust �u.au, b aboYe date to "'T,_ " _ '... .The College' Prize Co.-test Dept.®�. THOMAS A. EDISON, lac. ,@,, 2826 DECAnJR AvpruE •aEDFOaD PAR. � T., ,) ,................•............. ,',." " .UNF AILINGLY,.,CORRECTYou have the atiafaetion of knowing you look altOgetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer-,rems -way." '.Jerrems tailored clothes represent true eeono�� not.onlybecause of the' low ,pri� but because the tailonng 18 socorrect, so individual that they keep their style' and .ean'be worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly' o�t ofdate. '. d 'th .You will make sure of seeing what IS correct an au on-tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any' of 0&11"three stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.�AA�A- TAILOR�� For Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. Jaeksoa Blvd. 7 N. La SaIIe'SL71 E. Monroe St.STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland, Florid:.'Pres. Lincoln Ball� •. A. 8 .. Hana�;Ph. D ... Univ. of Chlc:ago.. Four..-va­I� five schools. 17 buildin� 50 infaculty. 15 Carnegie units required toenter colleRe of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies. summer weather. out ofdoors recreation all winter· soft wiDellfrom the sea;' music of tLe �birds in 'the oranRe JrOft. Bcol1e� standards. A good plaCe tostudy the winter term. send forcatalOfrQe.JOSEPH SCHMIDTStatlollery, Toilet ArtIdesJ1ae Line of CaDdies.956 B. 55th St., Chleqo, m.Imported and Domesticline ofCIGARS aDd CIGARETTES,THB DAILY IIAllOON, THURSDAY, NOVBIIBBR" 1914.r "''':'OVERCOA is'" IIto find something youAmongst our displayof both tight and loosefitting coats you're surewill fancy.DockstaderThe above, very attractive, in blue, black and grays$2500Sandberg816 Republic Bldg.Comer State and Adams StreetsAc�rdi�g to the basketball "dope"that is obtainable this early in theseason, competition in Conferencecircles will be the kee�e�t in years.and .,��qny every. scJl�I" is "t� Chicago will meet Minnesota in·ting forward claims of a champion- two games tbis year, after a 'la�eship squad. Th;e strong WiSCODSlD of a season. Doctor Cooke hascombination, that has -triumphed for 'a' stro�g' DUcleus. about which tothree Rccessive seasons, has been at form hIS team. }lIerman, halfback oflast partially broken up by the losS the Gopher eleven, and Diedrich,of Van Gent, the mainstay of the' quarterback, will be used, while WISe,team. and Harper. Other fives have, I a· member of last season's team, isfor the main part, been strengthened. also �oanted upon. .At WISCOnsm. Captain Lange and Indiana had -' team composed ofDiggle are members of last season's five sophomores last season, and didcombination. LaDge was unanimous- not make a formidable showing.11' chOseD All-Conference guard last With the repJar combination backyear. aDd' is one of the best all- again, fortified by a season's experi­around men iu the West. He is a enee, the Hoosiers' ,should performstrong defensive player, and his well. Omer and Murp.hy at North­dribblil!':: �nd basket shooting played w�stem are also counnng' .on a fo.r­aa important part in the success of mldable five. The team will be bUIltthe Badgers. Haas and Diggle were around' Captain "Red" Whipple, whosomewhat overslradowed by their played a strong game at center lastteam mates, but are strong players. season, and Aldrich, a fast, heavyBellows and Smith who were sub- guard. The Purple have two stars institutes last seaso� will put up a Kincaid and Ellingwood, who havestrong fight for reco'gnition. made reputations in prep circles onTn!- H V T the north side..&lI&Uois U eteran earn.Coach Jones at Illinois has the Hawkeyes Have Stars.brightest prospects in history. Hisfirst six men of last year's squadhave all returned aud have beenworting together for some time.Wi11ifo-rd, Kircher and ComMock asforwards, Bane at center, and Craneand DuneI' as guards' form a fast,brainy combiDatioa. JODa .... aI80some stronl sophomore material andEXPECT CLOSE FIGHTFOR 1915 .$UPREMACYSeveral Teams CIaia Champion­ship BasketbaD SquadsW�,�Stars.ILLINI HAVE SIX Vin'ERAHSObio Prospects'· ke BrilIiaDt-Cbi­caco to Meet M;rmesota in ��H!�byes �t.--BY HARRY S. GORGAS. the IlIini are already putting forwardclaims to the Conference title.Prospects are also brilliant atOhio, where every man of last year'steam, With .tbe, exception of Rich­mond at center, will ,return. Cherryand Graf are tw� of the best playersin the Conference ani will receivestrong �g from Godfrey, rick­erel and Bliss.' At Purdue, Be� '_ndStinchfield, the' strong guard' com­bination, will agaia be on hand.Breckenbro"",. who made a wonderfulshowing' in the center position dur­ing the latter parJ of t!le seaso� lastyear, is Coutee! 'uPon to . rePeat hiswork. Turner and Routh, . two ofAndy Smith's formidable linemen,are also out for the team. JUNIORS ARE.VICTORS ''IN AQUATIC CONTEST$�vdPc 91 tile _Tam&,W. L Pct.Juniors 3 0 1,000Sophomores '.. 2 1 .666Freshmen. . . . . . • . . . . f 2 .333Seniors ..•.......•.. 0 3 .000Juniors increased their lead in theinterclass water basketball seriesy�terday by defeating" the freshmenin a one-sided game by a 2S to 0score, In the seco�d pm� of jhe af­ternoon the sophomores were victorsover the ".niOI'S by a 14 ,to 2 margin.The juniors· displayed remarkablebasket shooting prowess, and thefirst year men had no chance fromthe start. O'ConDOr was the star forthe winners, scoring seven basketsfor more' than half - of his team'spoints. Iv the sophomore-seniorgame the fourth year men h'eld theiropponents well during the first half,but the sophomores ran away fromthem durin" the last period. ThelineUp:J1IIIIor&.Burdey .•.........• Right ForwardMurdock ........•... Left ForwardO'Connor ...•........ Right CenterShirley Left CenterPavlicek Right GuardWhite ......•..•..•..•.. Left GuardFreshmen.Harper .........•... Right ForwardKern .. 0 •••••••• 00 ••• Left ForwardGates 0 • • • • • •• Right CenterLoeb 0 0 • • •• Left CenterEarle 0......... . . . . .. Right GuardCrawford ..... 0 •••••••• Left GuardBaskets: O'Connor i, Murdoch' 2,White 2, Burcky. Free throw:O'Connor.Sophomorea.Gendreau Right ForwardPritzker ........•.... Left ForwardMeine . .. Right CenterI ngwef'Son . . . . • . . . . .. Left Center W. A. A. pedestrians will take theirsecond Cl'oSl-COuntry walk Saturday.The party will meet at the Elgin andAurora terminal on Fifth avenue, be­-tween Van Buren and lackson, at8:50 and leave for Lombard on theAurora and Elgin. They will walkto Glen Ellyn, and from there aroundthe lake to Wlreaton, a distance ofeight miles. The 'party w11l retumtoO the city at 2:30. Twelve: womenI �ave already signed up for the walk- •lng party.. )' _ ..t'1_.Chicaco Meets Gopben..Coach Kent, of the Hawkeyes, hasthree star men back in Parsons, Ja­cobsen, and Wills. Parsons has beenthe star of the Iowa team for the past·two years and is a fast, heady player.Iowa gave Chicago a fierce battle 9nthe Iowa City floor last year andshould again prove formidable op­ponents. "SPEED' UP!"to 60 minafa an ",_,: 6y taIWag tIac ""nnd"v.7 _t 01 typeuJritine I"/ AND....a.! For here at last js·the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog-,rapher to tum cut MORE letters With LESSeffort. in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds Up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just turn the knob" and g� the "penontJ touch·that fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roner­trip escapement-the head 0/ tIae 19petJJ1i1er runs wiihoal eJ/orl.Built lor It·Big Bruineau and itaGreat Army of Expert Operatora� new features of the Royal add to the aensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-atyletypeWI iter subtracts-.peeci IThe speed with brains behind ii-the aD-day speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. Errorless speedis the kind of spee4l that counts. CoIDlDOlI8eD88 haspunctured the illusion of the other kind.Get tlte Faeh ISend for th. "Royal Price $100. man" and ask for •DB .. ONSTRATlOM.Or write _ cHrectfor oar Dew 1no­chure,_ •• S.tters.nice.'. aDd bookof fiacta 011 T0ae6,T�freetD1st. Good Food PiGped,. Cooked. ,- .2Ild. f1e:onlire8s�. Motto. Iaspeet the K1tdl ..3nt A MiDbaaa Priee for Hieh �....... ,.Club �reakfast; '15e up. " .' eat_ at LUacJ. .DiDner' A La Carte - MUSIC " ; ()mle In. .Oark ..•.......•.•..• Right Guard,Windrow 0.... . . . . . .. Right GuardSealon.Tolman ..••••••••• .; Right ForwardBaumprtaer :.. • •• •• Ldt J1�nrUdHarpole . ... . • . . . . • . •• 'Right 'CenterGray ....•• ,' • . • . • . • • • .• Left CenterLyman ..•.••••.•.•••• RiS� GuardFishman •.•..•• � ••..•.• ' Left GuardBaskets: Ingwenon 4; >Gendreau2. Pritz��r, Gray� - GO�Q� is.DDBATD AGAIN, .. ' ,........ -, _,_.-_._.. ;- ... �-- .....- .- - � - --._Smeaa »owaa' 'Uaiteawity a.e...... r���Lopc�. ,--Rokrt stevCiaS; orp.u.t and di-re�OI' �f the· Uili!enity Choir, hand-ed" Elias . GOrd� uaiyerSity chess _ •champion, his second' defeat' of tbepresent tourDall;'�t Friday 'nigIrLTwo matches were played, the firstof . which Gordoa captured after atwo-hour battle.II:' ��� s_e��d match, the. �!I1�twas fought nip and tuck for hours.Steven's finally gaining aD advaataae·which he follo�� up to "f'ictOIY. Itwas midnigllt wben the match waScompleted. This defeat aarows downGordon's lead ia � race to half a.game.III the other games played. lIerDPaine beat' Floyd Hogan in twomatches, and Ob�endorf won one anddrew one with lames Monroe. 'LAW SBMIORS PLAN. 10"SBCURE lIARD IN, .: . PLAC� O� CUTTINGThe committee in charge of the din­ner and smoker to be given by theseniors of the Law school MondayDieht is endeavoring to seeare )(1'. Ed­ward Kaber; praideut of the IllinoisLawyers' association, as speaker. Mr.Charles S. Cutting, ex-judge of tbeProbate court, who was scheduled tospeak, will be unable to be present onaccount ow being called to othe barexaminations. WOllEN PBDESTRIANSTAKE CROSS-COUNTRYWALK ON SUNDAYELECT TEN liEN TOMEMBERSHIP IN PENCLUB TUESDAY NIGHTTen men were elected to the Penclub at a meteing held Tuesday night.Those who were elected to member­ship are Earl Bondy, Frederick Kuh,Harry Swanson, lames Tufts, LeslieParker, Ernest Cavin, Robert Bar­ton, John Donahoe, Dunlap' dal'k,Gustave Arlt, and Max Cornwell. Thedate for initiation will be announcedla.te!'. 'I,;, ..j!�, �a " .. � ", �:.) ,,.;.t I :�IrIlit\ .. ,.,- )) I", I»:,.- VcMoww'- .t onmOl,err_the-.calatCOlHt:OUIr'fevonlrnaenwoofbeiAuAli'hat]adcsecwoas,�YIcagPO!thhverbef,, 1 giV4zar_,,, 1\.I'Ha:posof 1tentha:wh4hasoS whi" dayr�1', givtTf,� POS4COD�, ErilPOS4as 0Reliand-� whi4>I� ApfJ7/ anee,I ing \�. tion:a'Ticure4offiCIarc (in :Mconc,progrect<lMan4'I.. "Fletsstag,in I:··En1Huggran:-; I':'. ,.. ,.:",.�J.' -lrTh).fone